skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Alain Bertaud, the urbanist, recently said, “the big contribution of cities is randomness.” And he continues: “You don't know what to expect. You don't know who you will meet. And, it's precisely because you meet people who are different from you, who have different ideas. Sometime even it could be obnoxious people. I think obnoxious people — I mean, what I consider obnoxious — are necessary in order to stimulate.”

I've experienced the opposite too, having lived in both NYC and San Francisco: urban homogeneity, and even monocultures.

Yes, San Francisco is very diverse in the origin of its people, but the people who move there tend to fit certain molds, regardless of their cultural background. New York might attract more varied "types", but the act of moving to NYC still tends to select for a certain socio-economic level, a willingness to make certain sacrifices, people with certain life-goals and expectations, etc.

I surprisingly have found more diverse personalities and ideas in smaller places that are less selective (in price, profession, ideology, etc) to move to or to live in. Places where a software engineer might frequent the same gym as an insurance salesperson, an elementary-school teacher and a tattoo artist, even if (and perhaps because) they're all from there and didn't move in for a job.
Revisit frequency and spatial resolution aren’t high enough to meaningfully and uniquely identify vehicles without additional data.
Faster Positional-Population Counts for AVX2, AVX-512, and Asimd
Such liability issues are usually solved with a warning label. "Warning: 10000 volts. No user-serviceable parts inside." If the customer chooses to unscrew the cover and carelessly electrocute themselves, that's on them. It's much cheaper, too, than making the train brick itself if it's detected in specific geographical areas.
So what I can walk into any store and walk out with a cart full and not pay and it's all good, sharing is the norm? I can just walk into any apartment complex and move into any unit without pay since sharing is the norm?
No, because they bugger off somewhere else shortly after for new opportunities or changed life circumstances[1][2] Probably better to make friends where you live.

[1] Said by someone with some bitterness about this.
[2] Who is also guilty of doing the same.
I thought the two problems were cache invalidation, naming things, and off by one errors
From my understanding she feels that the mechanisms for these endocrine disrupters are there, that they act similarly to BPA, which is better understood, and that over time as research is done we will find more ways that they interact. The research is hard to do and takes a very long time, and quite a lot of it is not definitive because it is difficult with so many confounding factors, but there is a lot of it and more over time.
Android exclusively supports attestation for non-discoverable/synchronized keys, i.e. not passkeys. This also matches my observation that by opting in to attestation, you're automatically opting out of discoverable credentials and vice versa. (I don't remember from the top of my head which one you get if you both require attestation and discoverable credentials.)

TIL that Apple still supports attestation for MDMed devices, but MDM means corporate/enterprise managed devices, not regular iPhones and Macs. (I also suspect that these would be non-synchronized in the same way that Google does it.)

Yubico and other "key form factor" authenticators indeed do still offer it, which is why I only mentioned Apple and Google.

So my point stands: Passkeys as implemented by Apple and Google don't support attestation. TFA also does not contradict this.

And how would they? Attestation semantically certifies that a given key will never leave secure embedded hardware; passkeys are intentionally cloud-synchronized and users can replicate them to an unlimited number of devices.
You are kind of missing the point. You can have a small rural town where the people in the town generally all live in/around the town but between that town and the next town over might be 1-2 hours.

In that type of small town you still have quick access to your necessities and you can walk to your neighbors' houses but once you get out of the bounds of your small town it might be 30 minutes before you see the next building, an hour to the next small town, and 4-6 hours to the nearest city or large town.
And purposefully so to keep the "silicon shield" intact for Taiwan. I did read that the yields in the US are just as good
WY governor approves $100M sale of state land to join Grand Teton National Park
The governments are very capitalist and believe big companies should be allowed to do whatever they want.
I think you've compensated by becoming excellent. That's not necessarily an option for others?
Sorry AI, not taking the bait today.
This was interesting, thanks for posting it.

I experienced intense, complex night terrors when I was a kid, although I was never abused (that I know of). I wonder why.

> being persecuted by police

I have these too in my current life, but as a kind of weird anti-nightmare where I'm actually being extremely successful at escaping.
Citation?

(Not intended as a snipe. I honestly just don't know where to look for that kinda info.)
I am not related to any of the parties in this dolce, but I did discontinue a product once.

On the shutdown page I listed some alternatives people could try. I found them via Google, but i didn't first try them or talk to them.

They were really just a helpful hint for folk wanting to change to get started. (The thing I was killing was a product not a service so it wasn't going to actually stop working, it was just no longer being updated.)

So, in this case, a simple statement of fact (as above) would be good enough for me. But feel free to do your due diligence.
The "Kelly Parcel."

Related:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Teton_National_Park#Expa...

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dmhZWffXZ327eK3PUVNe4dyCgNB...

https://greateryellowstone.org/blog/2024/securing-wyomings-k...

https://cowboystatedaily.com/2023/12/03/everyone-wants-to-pr...

https://wyofile.com/a-chunk-of-grand-teton-park-could-go-up-...
Prometheus - A great prequel to the alien series, and it's light on the horror element.

Oddly enough, the next prequel Alien: Covenant, was over the top on the horror element.
And? Error handling mention makes the software AI generated ?
This is currently just "voting" on the satellite's name, since finalists have already been down-selected.
I for one am grateful for that fact ;)
I can't imagine they'd have the balls to take on Amazon. Biting the hand that feeds them, and all that.
This is wonderful. Automate this with vpns and ai and many individual volunteers and essentially make youtube take all of their content down, forcing them to rethink their policy.

Use youtube's bad policy against itself.
Note that the CCC is more-or-less just a container organization for people who actually do stuff individually. These particular hackers are heroes. Even things like the Congress are run by some people who more-or-less decided to run the Congress each year. There substantial inertia in how things like that are done, of course.
Who are "those who control the public opinion"?
Everyone here is freaking out but here are a few things from my experience:

1. There is very little to no chance that all the governments in the world are going to cooperate to create a centralized database about their citizens. Most countries don't want to do it and I don't see China or the US doing it anytime soon.

2. The biometric passport is not a paper passport already. The same way the SIM chip disappeared, your "passport" can disappear too.

3. The non-biometric passport will remain valid for at least 20-30 more years. I am talking about these very old passport that only a few handful of countries still issue including the USA (for particular situations). This backward compatibility will mean that the paper passports (even non-biometric!) will remain supported for a very long time.
A couple?

It easily goes to tens of Mb/s.
How much people happen to eat in one sitting is nice bonus info, but it doesn't make sense to complain that the data has been normalized into density figures.

Either way, a little 16oz carton of Ben and Jerry's that people smash in one sitting is 1200 calories. So it's still more sugar- and calorie-dense than boba tea.

I don't really see the point in bickering over calorie-dense junk foods though. Both of them are displacing healthier foods in your diet that you could've eaten instead. Neither should account for more than a small fraction of your calorie intake.
I can't get my Crucial P3+ to wake from sleep.

I'd like to dig in more but I haven't had this issue with any other SSD in this system. Pretty close to saying I'm done with Crucial.
Not parent, but I have a similar impression. Design patterns, clean code, and several of these well known tools were particularly useful during C++ and early Java eras, where footguns were abundant, and we had very little discussion about them - the Internet was a much smaller place back then. Most of the developer work was around building and maintaining huge code bases, be it desktop or server, monoliths were mostly the only game. And many initiatives grew trying to tame the inherent hazard.

I think that microservices (or at least, smaller services) and modern languages allow the code to stay more manageable, to the point where Java devs now are able to dismiss Spring and go for a much simpler Quarkus.
I am the developer of this software and I myself re implemented those features . And I wanted to mention those in wiki too . I did use AI to write wiki for my program , as a sole developer I have better things to watch out than writing wiki.
Thank you
As I post every time this question gets asked: no. ASML build fancy printers. Buy an ASML machine and you can now etch nanometer-scale features into something. That’s a great party trick. You still need to know what features to print and how to make the materials you print your design on. The ASML part (lithography) is a hard part but it’s not even close to the biggest hard part. Thus, why semiconductor processes are differentiated in the first place.
I think it's worth emphasizing that "living near friends" doesn't require "living in a big city." By moving from Chicago to Milwaukee, I grew my friend group, found more social opportunities, and those social opportunities are less of an economic burden. Still a city, but considerably smaller. Big cities can offer great things, but only if you can afford to live in certain neighborhoods. Smaller cities offer many of the same opportunities but with lower financial barrier to entry, and less physical distance between you and the most lively areas.

Alternavely, you have to be willing to spend a lot of time in those neighborhoods, then go back to your home for the night. But, of course, the atrocious public transit system in most American cities means this is a pipe dream for me.
> The lab was able to test 705 samples which came from 296 different food products

Ok

> Here's a complete list of all the presently-available food samples (excluding vintage foods) we tested that exceeded a published daily intake limit for any of the chemicals we tested:

41 samples in table

> That said, with the 24 exceptions above,

What, what? There are 41 exceptions in that table, and still more than 24 even if you deduplicate.
> The highest density countries like Korea and Japan have some of the lowest fertility rates.

I'm going to doubt that's because of density. That's entirely because of toxic aspects of the cultures (especially work and education culture) that make it near impossible to have and raise a child for the first few years of their life.
California's population is no longer in decline
You are kind of missing the point. You can live in a small town that might be 1-2 hours separated by the next town and still not be "rural". You're still living an urban life, not a rural life. It's not like you need your town to be >1M people for it to be "urban". There's small town urban, there's a big city urban, and there's rural.

Do you actually live in a place statistically considered urban or rural? If you have multiple chain restaurants in your town, you're almost assuredly not "rural". If you can see your neighbor's front door, you're probably not rural. If you feel the need to erect a privacy fence so your neighbors can't see you, you're probably not rural.
If one prefers a web page instead of a classical FTP download directory:

https://streaming.media.ccc.de/38c3
I am right there with you on the open weight models. Only reason I started back on ChatGPT is because I'm rebuilding my servers and had to take out my 3090Ti. That thing is huge and I needed the room for hard drives until my 3.5" to 5.25" adapters come in.
But not 2 nm node (N2{,P,X}) until about 2028. The delay is still indicative of protectionism. Until the US has a (or preferably more) American company with 2 nm capabilities with the whole process including diffusion and packaging, there's no real native, strategic capability.
> I've gotten to levels of meditation through it that still make me question reality.

I don't know if this matches anything you achieve through meditation, but I've had some incredibly complex and vivid dreams that make me question everything about myself and my brain. I tend to agree that it just comes down to an astonishingly powerful organ flexing its power.
That's how TI's SmartConfig works, via the length field, so you could just use any IoT chip that implements that, of which TI offers a bunch.
Thanks for the suggestion, I will audit all readme and wiki too
This kind of capability would be quite nifty as an IDE plugin -- I'd like to get visualizations based on some selected code -- maybe a few lines, files or even a whole project.
>How did "abstraction" and "hiding complexity" become perceived as such fundamental virtues in software development?

They aren't just fundamental virtues in software development, they're the fundamental basis of all cognition. If I twiddled with every bit in my computer I'd never write a hello world program, if I wrestled with every atom in my coffee cup I'd never drink a sip of coffee.

Abstraction and information hiding is the only way we ever accomplish anything because the amount of information fitting in our heads is astonishingly small compared to the systems we build. Without systems of abstraction we would literally get nothing meaningful done.
I wasn’t replying to generic, I was nailing “designed to go unnoticed”

As music historians note the profundity of their work with that explicit aim in mind
Nope, it doesn't offer any downloads, or questionable content. The site has strict guidelines against any comments even mentioning piracy.

The DMCA notices from Google direct me to the complaint in the Lumen Database. In those notices it lists my domain along with hundreds of others for each complaint, so I'm not alone here.

I'm assuming a third party company is being paid to look after sending DMCA complaints for businesses. If they remove 100,000 URLs by sending DMCA notices, they can charge higher fees or get more contracts compared to other companies that only take down 10,000 URLs. There are no repercussions, so might as well automate the process and aim for big numbers.
It's hard to think of any scheme that fully works for that, unless you mandate distinctive body modification like tattoos or scars.
> Do these people have a strategy for winning?

Not contributing to journals they disagree with and moving their time and effort to journals they do agree with is a win.
My apologies, understood.
I've had a similar experience with a crucial nvme drive, but a kernel update seems to have introduced a quirk-based fix. Not sure how much of a kludge that fix is, though.
yeah, you can. but I work from
home and don't drive every day. sometimes I want to make sure I don't have a slow leak or something.
Why do you think Caribbean nations are not part of the "west"? How about countries in Africa or South America?

Why do you think Russia, China, and India are "more" (moar?) racist than the US? All three of those countries are continent-sized and (internally) wildly diverse. Interestingly, all three of them have significant minority groups that practice Islam, Buddhism, and Christianity, yet they are peaceful places to live. This whole Internet trope that the US is more or less racist than country X is weird. I see it so many times. Any country that had institution racism well into the 20th century (many!) is going to be working through a continent-sized garbage dump of cultural baggage. I don't care so much about any country's absolute state; I care more about their direction and progress.

Two interesting examples:

30 years ago Germany treated Turkish people, who had peacefully and legally settled thanks to the post-war guest worker programme, as second citizens. Today is completely different. There are ethnic Turks who are national ministers!

Less extreme: Both Italy and Romania have large populations of Roma people (outdated term: gypsy), but today they are more integrated into mainstream society than ever. 30 years ago they were absolutely second class citizens.
Foundational Technology to Revert Cancer Cells to Normal Cells
And by "the board" I trust you mean the MSI PRO X670-P WIFI motherboard.

There's nothing incorrect about the behavior of the SSD when it's being operated outside the prescribed voltage and power thresholds.

If there's a trickle (and to be clear, the 5V at 300 mA available from an HDMI cable is a trickle for a full motherboard) of current into the 3V3 bus on the ATX connector, something will be the very lowest PMIC to turn on. It's just that on this system, the SSD was the first thing. If anything, the SSD will probably be highly tolerant of brownouts because its LDO will run at around 1.9V.
IP is defined by RFCs, not law.

(damn, the imaginary property maximalists really came out of the woodwork on this thread)
Descriptions

https://media.ccc.de/c/38c3

AntennaPod^1 or other podcast app

1. Add podcast | Add podcast by RSS address

https://media.ccc.de/c/38c3/podcast/mp4-hq.xml
> What baffles me is that Apple abandoned this completely sound theory for a risky (and entirely incorrect) bet on NPU hardware.

It wasn't a sound strategy. OpenCL was too little, too late, even though it was 15 years ago; CUDA was already dominant and OpenCL wasn't better in any way except being available on some hardware that wasn't as good as NVIDIA's, and OpenCL 2.0 a few years later was even more of a failure (NVIDIA basically refused to implement lots of new features and had enough leverage to force OpenCL 3.0 to make everything added after 1.2 optional). By contrast, Apple's NPU solved real problems for the iPhone in the domain of camera and computer vision features, operating within a reasonable power budget. Even today the NPU remains useful and superior to GPUs for some applications.

> they simplified their GPU hardware to specialize functionality better,

What features went missing, and when?
I am not sure either. The authors (more correctly, the author of the review of the the parent paper) imply that the constant challenges to adapt to complex spatial navigational tasks is the most likely explanation. Familiarity with routes is not the key variable (no bus driver benefit). It is active navigational adjustment or perhaps just ascertainment. Controlling for ascertainment bias would be possible but hard because you would face secular confounds (e,g., impact of COVID-19 on taxi drivers vs other professions).

By the way, the original l”London taxi drivers have larger hippocampii paper” was NOT replicated. So sad since this is such a fun story.
Also the sys link created are set to hidden , Hence yes the files will be better organized without clutter. And yes it creates sym link from where you want to move the file NOT where you want to move files .
Thanks for the suggestion
> The hi-tech equipment on board was abnormal for a merchant ship and consumed more power from the ship’s generator, leading to repeated blackouts, a source familiar with the vessel who provided commercial maritime services to it as recently as seven months ago.

Am I having a stroke or is this article translated?

I'm not a Russia defender but this is comically inept if true. Why commit such brazen sabotage with a spy ship?
Looks like both according to this quote:

> Our Intel 3 is in high volume manufacturing in our Oregon and Ireland factories

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/intel-3-3nm-class...
>There’s a well-known saying: "All abstractions leak." It’s true. No matter how good the abstraction, eventually, you’ll run into situations where you need to understand the underlying implementation details

This is false. One can read up on Theorem's for Free by Wadler to see that not all abstractions are leaky.
That’s right. Financial accounting and taxation are not the same thing. Even if you are taxed on a cash basis, it’s prudent to manage your business with appropriate revenue deferrals.
We are talking seconds for a trained pilot. However, going through checklists first might delay that action by minutes and going into direct law probably wasn't on any of the checklists they had to run. Things happen really fast in aviation; You don't have much time, if any, to think in an emergency like the Hudson ditching. Captain Sully already had a lot of other decisions to make in a short amount of time.

NB: Going into direct law would have more than just that one side-effect. I'm not an expert on Airbus (or any airliner) but everything you do in aviation is a tradeoff. If the pilot has most of their time in non-direct law, it might be that going into direct-law just to get rid of a single limit is the lesser choice.

IMHO, Sully's comment is extremely valuable for training consideration and anyone else going through the same or similar scenario in the future.
No, that's not what anyone said. The conversation is about copyright...
Basically 25% of what American SWEs make. I can only surmise the cost of living is much lower in Taiwan.
I got a piece of advice writing UI code a long time ago: Don't marry your display code to your business logic.

I'd like to say this has served me well. It's the reason I never went for JSX or other frameworks that put logical code into templates or things like that. That is one abstraction I found unhelpful.

However, I've come around to not taking that advice as literally as I used to. Looking back over 25 years of code, I can see a lot of times I tried to abstract away display code in ways that made it exceedingly difficult to detect why it only failed on certain pieces of data. Sometimes this was sheep shaving tightly bound code into generic routines, and sometimes it was planned that way. This is another type of abstraction that adds cognitive load: One where instead of writing wrappers for a specific use case, you try to generalize everything you write to account for all possible use cases in advance.

There's some sort of balance that has to be struck between these two poles. The older I get, though, the more I suspect that whatever balance I strike today I'll find unsatisfactory if I have to revisit the code in ten years.
Well, those things aren't IP. Maybe you could take pictures of all the pages in a book in a bookstore?
How is shoveling AI generated songs going to take down ticket master?
"They're entitled to" or "Have a right to" seem more precise than "eligible". At least in my country, I think everyone (citizens) has the right to a passport. It's not something you need to be chosen for as "eligible" would imply.
Revisiting the 3 Biggest Hardware Flops of 2024
But they can invite themselves to your laptop?